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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1929 WHITBY Representative--JAMES HOLDEN Phone, House 185---Office W. itby Electors Will ' * 'Vote on Question of Extending the Park Old Factory Property at a Cost of $3,000 is Before the Electors, Providing Bigger Playgrounds and Proper Entrance from the .-North -- Proponents De- .clare That Dollars Should Not. Be Balanced Against Children--Vote on Mon- 'day ' ie . (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Jan. 5.--In addition to Fehoosing a council to. govern the "affairs of the town fin 1929, the voters of Whitby will be asked next Monday to endorse a bylaw for the «purchase * of the old factory pro- + perty north of the present town "park in order to extend the limits #'0f this public playground and give "4t a proper entrance from the north. The land ean be obtained at a price * of $3,000, and if the people vote " for the bylaw the council of 1929 "'must of necessity carry out fits " terms. On the other hand. if the " ratepayers reject the bylaw -then « the matter is settled for all time. i For and Arainst Hd There are some who claim that "those in favor of extending the park have never supnorted their oninions with anv valid reasons. "his 'contention, however, is not 'eorrect for at the meeting of the + South Ward Ratepavers" Associa- " tion held in the Port Whithy com- munitv hall, Thursday nicht, R, A, Hutchison, president of the Cham- ber of Commerce. stressed one im- portant rrason why he as a nrivate citizen, favored the park extension * 'project. es Plavgrounds As inspector of public schools "for South Ontario, Mr. Hutchison has been in close touch with school conditions here. He told the rate- payer that the school grounds at the Brock street school were not large enough to allow the children to play games with freedom. He 'stated that the school grounds of 'King street school were somewhat , divided on account of the position of the school. There is prospect that an annex will have to be built . shortly, thus further reducing the .grea of the playgrounds. At Dun- das street school, conditions were similar, Dollars Against Children , Then why, he asked, would not the citizens of Whitby extend the ; park in order to provide breathing . Bpace for the children and ade- "quete room for playing. He point- ,ed out that as the community was growing, the town's open spaces , were becoming smaller in extent. Further, he declared, that if the citizens were going to balance dol- lars against children Whitby would be a poor community, indeed. Cost Increases , There are those who favor pur- . chasing the land to the south of : the park instead of the strip to the . porth. As a matter of fact this should be done and as soon as the eld factory site .is acquired the down council should negotiate to "take in the entire block. One thing seems certain, if the s, 01d factory site is not added to the town park now. it never will be un- less at tremendous cost for the ,Jand will be built upon. Instead of havin= an imposing entrance to the north. the park will be boxed ifn by unsichtly back yards, or worse. The electors will decide the question on Monday. WHAT'S INSIDE THE EARTH (Christian Science Monitor) Not even the most visionary of natural scientists would venture to forecast that a system of antipodal tunnels would be a part of the transportation scheme of the fu- ture, nor that greater knowledge ,of the middle of the earth will be 'gained by burrowing a few thous- "and miles into it. But that a great deal more than is now known is going to be learned of the inner- "most interior of this great planet of approximately 8,000 miles in dia- .meter. is unquestionable. Prof. Reginald A. Dally of Har- i ward University says that "the nineteenth century bequeathed to .the twentieth an outstanding re- ,sponsibility--to invent and to use new methods of exploring the earth far beyond the reach or direct 'penetration by the geologist"s eye or by mine and bore-hole." That important progress will be * made in this direction Professor 'Dally expresses a strong belief, | 'The inner earth, he says, "is a \ gripping subject of research," and 'through the study of "rays" and #waves' he believes much will be 'accomplished: toward determining ' the exact character of the earth's } centre. i eee PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT Ottawa Journal (Cons.) As a good neighbor, it is up to Canada to try to do anything she i can to help the United States cur- ¥ {211 smugzcling across the internu "ticnal boundary. But the United -* c:0tos should not expect Canada to \" shoulder any of the responsibility for the enforcement of the Vol- 'stead Aet. It is to be hoped that the conference which meets in Ot- \ tawe on January 7 clear. BATH DAY ONLY ONCE A WEEK Chemnitz, Germany, Jan, 5, -- The 832,000 inhabitants of this Saxon in- dustrial city have been forbidden, un- der pain of severe penalties, to bathe except on Sundays. The. order resulted from a water shortage due to the dry season and the absence of a control system for the Chemnitz River, on which the city is situated. KEENLY FOUGHT ELECTION GOING ON IN WHITBY Candidates Are Using Every Means to Place Their Plat. forms Before Electors (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Jan, 5.--The town clerk's office .has been the scene of much activity during the last few. days as ballots are being prepared and oth- er arrangements made for the muni- cipal election which takes place next Monday. With a contest for the may- oralty and the rceveship and eleven candidates for council there has been much excitement in the municipal arena and the various aspirants for civic office have made efforts to place their platforms before the people by means of advertising, circulars and dodgers. Keen Fight It is hoped that a heavy vote will be polled in order to demonstrate that local electors are keenly interested in municipal affairs. A half-hearted election would not seem to be a healthy sign for any community. At the- present moment it is anybody's election and the personnel of the 1929 council may not be ascertained until the returns from all the polls have been received Monday night. i -------------- LONG LOANS T0 BE MADE TO FARMERS London, Jan. 5, -- The first grants of long term loans to British farm- ers will be made in the middle of January. The loans, which will be granted by the Agricultural Mort- gage Corporation recently set up by the Government, will be available not only for the purchase of land but also to provide capital for improvements of a purely agricultural character. The corporation will advance nearly two thirds of the value of a holding, to be repaid by yearly or half-yearly instalments, and the rate of interest will be either 5% or 6 per cent. ------------ ABANDONED 'FARMS Toronto Star, (Ind.) (Imperial, Federal and Ontario authorities have announced the plan of re-tenanting abandoned farms in Northern Ontario with British settlers.) It seems to stand to reason that if an experi- enced Ontario farmer could not wrest a living out of the soil of such a farm the odds would pe against a British immigrant mak- ing a success of it. The failure of an assisted immigrant to succeed under these impossible conditions would tell against the whole policy of planting Britishers on the soil. CANADA AND THE B.W.L Manitoba Free Press, (Lib.) The Maritime Provinces are looking for great benefit from the steps that have been taken to stim- ulate trade between Canada and the British West Indies, but there is no reason why the whole Domin- fon should not benefit very mater- fally. The .trade has been increas- ing rapidly in recent years and is now about $50,000,000 a year. It has increased $12,000,000 since the tariff preferences became effective in 1926, and it will be further in- creased by the new steamshp ser- vice which the Canadian National Railway is providing. MEMBERS PETER MacDONALD North-east Ward J. T. CRAWFORD North-east Ward | CLIFFORD HARMON Cedardale OF LAST YEAR'S COUNCIL SEEKING RE-ELECTION EDMUND JACKSON Cedardale {BOWMANVILLE| Representative Phones: Office 587; Resi- dence B11. wm-- BOWMANVILLE PERSONALS Bowmanville, Jan, 4.--Mr, T. W. Ruse, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Stout and Miss Margaret Stout, Toronto, were recent guests of Mr. and. Mrs. C. N. Ruse. Mrs, J. J; Lord has gone to Mil- verton where she will visit her sis- ter, Mrs. Geo. Melrose, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wight, Car- lisle Avenue, will celebrate the 50th anniversary of their wedding on Tuesday, January 8th, when they will be at home to their friends from 3 to 6 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. Roy H. Rickard, of Pickering weer recent guests of his mother, Mrs. J. G. Rickard, Centre street. Migses Olwen and Brenda Ward, Oshawa, spent New Years' with their aunt, Mrs. John Cox. Miss Hariett Bartlett, Toronto, was a holiday guest of Mr. John and Miss Eva Hellyar, Division St Mrs. A. Dumas spent New Year's Day with her daughter, Mrs, Jas. Millican, Oshawa. : Gen, John Hughes, Wellington street, spent New Year's Day in Orono. guest of his daughter, mr, Henry. Mr. E. Allin, Toronto University, enent the holiday with his annt, Miss Annie Allin, Centre street, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Heddv and Miss Lena Haddy, spent New Year with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Cluade Wilson and Kathleen, Oshawa, were recent guests of Mise» Eva Wakelin, Mr, H. Lathrope and Miss C. Lathrope spent New Year with Mrs. C. H. Papineau, Oshawa. Mrs, H, 8S. Freeman, and daugh- ter Chrissie, have been visiting Mr. E. R. Freeman, St. Catharines. Misses Agatha and Greta Rowe, Oshawa, spent the holiday with' their mother, Mrs. John Rowe. Mrs. W. Jackson and Miss Gladys Jackson, Toronto, and James Knight, Brooklin, were recent guests of Mrs. James Courtice, Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Bonisteel and son Gerald, Belleville, and Miss Jessie Knight, Toronto have been visiting their sister, Miss Emma Knight. On the recommendation of the local board of health, Bowmanville public school did not reopen on Thursday, owing to the prevalance of flu. Both the High and Public School will open Monday, January 7th, at 9 a.m. The regular meting of the Home and School Club will be held Wed- nesday evening at 8 p.m. in the Public Schocl. There will be an interesting program in charge of group 3. Mr. John S. McConnachie who has been spending the holidays with Dr. John and Mrs. Spencer, "Dun- durn," left on Friday for his howe in Orillia. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE Following is the report of Public Health Nurse for December 1yz%: No. of homes visited 119; Indi- viduals visited 242; No. of visits to Prenatal cases 10; Postnatal 7; Adult 27; Infant, 37; Preschool 79; School 65; Cases of acute commun- icable disease 8, (whooping cough 4; mumps 4); miscellaneous visits 7; social welfare 16; not found 7. No. of Infant Welfare Conferen- ces held 4, with total attendance of 62; No. of infants 49; Preschool 13. School Report No. of visits to schools 18; Class roonr inspections 7; Pupils inspect- ed 255; Dental defects terminated 9; Defects terminated other than teeth 2; Excluded b5.. Dr. Birks, M.O.H,, gave one dose of Diphtheria Toxoid to 659 pupils in December. OLGA L. TOD, Public Health | | Nurse. BARRIE' HOTEL VERY HOMELIE English Hotel For Babies Specializes In Cosy Appearance London, Eng., Jan, 5, -- An inter- esting description of a hotel for ba- bies at Tadworth, Surrey, is given by a special correspondent of the Daily News and Westminster Ga- zette. He says: "I made my first ae- quaintance this afternoon with one of the hotels where parents from abroad who are travelling in England, or English parents travelling abroad, can leave their bables. This hotel has no formidable portico outside with a portly commissionaire on duty. It is a.cosy looking place over- looking Tadworth Common, with a garden and a short drive and Christmassy-looking fir trees. "A bright-eyed woman, wearing a green overall and looking little more than a girl, opened the door to me. She is the nurse in charge, Miss Barclay, and in spite of her youthful looks, she has considerable experience in looking after children and is a trained infants' nurse. "The first little resident I met was a fair-haired girl, one year old, Her mother {8 travelling in India, and Jean has been with Miss Barclay since she was three weeks old. Each of the children has a separate room, and Jean's furniture consists of a large cot and play-pen, and dozens of toys. In an adjoining room twin baby girls were taking an afternoon nap. They are three months old and taking a convalescent holiday, "'We try to give as homely an at- mosphere as possible' Miss Barclay explained to me. 'Among the babies I have looked after are children of actresses who are on tour.' " ABOLISH THE WHIP Mexico City, Mex, Jan. 5--The whip and like instruments of punish- ment are to be abandoned on the Mexican "Devil's Island" and trade schools and co-operative workshops are to be established for the benefit of the prisoners. Emotional scenes were enacted among the. prisoners on the island when General Francisco J. Mujica, new director of the penal colony, announced that henceforth only hu- mane methods would be employed in dealing with the criminals exiled there, Many of the prisoners broke into tears when the general, in a speech to the members of the colony, made known the new policy. The colony occupies the largest of a group of three islands off the southwestern coast of Mexico, known as Las Tres Marias. Only criminals of the worst type are sent there and the establishment long ago earned /for itself the title Mexi- can Devil's Island, BRITISH SETTLERS TO CANADA Toronto Globe, (Lib.) The Dominion will not be British long if the ratio of one out of threce is maintained, while nearly a quar- ter of a million Canadians cross the line in three years. The change will have to be drastic and deter- mined. It will take years to reverse the effects of the preponderant foreign inflow under the most fa- vorable arrangement. The Govern- ment could not show good inten- tions better than by shutting out all non-British immigration for five years and giving Canadians and other British people a chance to re-establish themselves in the country. ROTTEN PLANKS IN PLATFORM OF THE COMMUNISTS George Hart Points Out the Danger of Franklin Candida- ture in Southeast Ward Staunch opposition' to the semi- Communist platform of O. Frank- lin, candidate for alderman from the south-east. ward, was express- ed by ex-alderman George Hart, who is also contesting the alder- manic seats in this ward, at an electors' meeting in the Ukranian Hall, Albert street, last night, Ex-alderman Hart showed that in the whole pamphlet the candi- date seeks to build up a fi~hting organization, the word "fight" bhe- ing used in it no less than half a dozen times. Ie then considered each clause of the platform separ- ately. Never Been Denied The first clause, the right of all werkers to or~anize in trade un- fons, merely expresses the rizht of every British subject, that has never h-en denied. The second, asking for a five day 40 hour week for municipal employes, was answered by the fact that most of the city emnloves are nald by the hour and welcome all the ten-hovr davs thev can get In re7ard to the demanded munieinal wage of 60 cents. per hour for mun- | feinal emmlcyes, Mr. Wart cald that when men's ecanabilities for work are eqnal, they shonld have an enual wave. hut until that time it fs not practical. Unequal Rights The pamphlet next called for work or full maintenance for all unemployed men, at trade union wage rates. 'This, Mr. Hart. said, means that the men who work pay the wages of the men who don't work. Next, the candidate called for a vote for all workers over 18, with no property qualification. This was the same as giving a boarder, paying $8 per week, the same say in the running 'of a household as the men who built the house and had to pay for it. Safe Planks The next two planks, calling for the installation of public lavatories and the paving of Ritson road south, were sound planks inserted for the candidate to cling to when the rest have rotted away, said Mr, Hart, That Alexandra Park be open to the public at all times, was answer- ed by Mr. Hart by the statement that the park is now open 99 per cent of the time, and no one has ever seen it crowded. Paying One's Way Free text books and meals for pupils of public and high schools, were next called for in the pam- phlet. Nothing is free except the air, sald Mr. Hart, and if one man doesn't pay for the meals, another must. The average man finds quite enough of a burden in paving for meals and books for his own children without contributing to someone else's. Against Capital "The abolishment of corporal punishment in the schools, as de- manded by the candidate, will be- come feasible when it is found pos- sible to abolish corporal punish- ment in homes where there is a large family," said Mr. Hart. The pamphlet ended, he continued, with an appeal to the workers to unite against capitalism, when only prosperity that can come to any country is by close co-opera- tion of these equally vital factors. BARRIE'S TRIBUTE TO THOMAS HARDY "Quietest Man In Literature" Creator of Peter Pan Tells Authors London, Jan, 5--Sir James M. Bar- rie, creator of many delightful per- sonalities, paid a great tribute to the Jate Thomas Hardy at the annual dinner of the Society of Authors, in | the presidency of which he succeed- led Hardy. "I wish I was famous-- I mean, just for this one night--so that I could do you credit," he said, | "Even then I wouldn't take it on, unless I had a return ticket." He said, however, he would be famous, as the last male president of the Society. "Interest in your president at last springs up in the Society. What manner of man is he? you ask, and | indeed, I have sometimes wond- red | myself. How did he begin? What was his first work? "He began by replying to an ad- vertisement for a leader writer on a Midland daily paper, and somchow they took him. Result, transport, followed by a sinking. Studicd Papers CORONER'S JURY STATES GIRLS DEATH ACCIDENT Inquest Into Death of Kath. leen Howlett Held at Tilbury Chatham, Ont., Jan, §.--With the only rider attached, a recommen- dation that all persons involved in accidents notify the police with- out delay, the jury inquiring into the death of 18-year-old Kathleen Howlett, of Woodstock, Friday returned a verdict of accidental death. The inquest held at Til- bury occupied the entire afternoon as the tale of the girl's adventures was retold for the benefit of the Jury. The verdict stated that the fat- al injuries had been received in the car of James and Harold Bal- loid, of Detroit, on the Provincial highway, near Ruesome, when the car skidded into the ditch due to the glare of headlights. Mrs, Ballard, wife of the propri- etress of the local hotel, told of gu ing to see the girl at the garage. Finding her injured she had taken her to the hotel, and from there to the Chatham hospital. Dr. McColl, who had attendeu Miss Howlett, sald he had found her lying on a cot in the garage and that she had declared that her back was broken, At 'that time, he said, he could find no serious injuries, but after he had visited her three or four times at the hotel he discovered internal complica- Yona, and had her sent to the hos- pital, GOFSECON VICTIM LIKELY RECOVER Arthur Corficld's Skull is | Fractured By Bullet from Relative's Revolver Belleville, Jan. 5.--Arthur Cor- field, victim of the shooting at the home of Charles Twells, Consecon, Prince Edward County, on Wednes- "He remembered that he had not | only never written a leader, but had | never read one. The time was sum- mer, and the chimney was stuffed with newspapers. He pulled those newspapers down the chimney by the dozen, did that brave heart, and blew the soot off. them with the bel- lows, and sat down and studied how to become a leader-writer, "First published book. It was a shilling one, and he remembers like | vesterday the only person he ever | saw reading it. She was a stranger { to him and it was in a box outside Denny's bookshop in Holywell street. "The drizzle of an autumnal day had ceased, and from the busy strand nearby came the roar of a great city. He stood watching her; | "She was a brunette, willowy, but i the chief thing about her was that she was reading his book. Several | times she tried to go away from it, i but she had to return to it. At last | she went off without buying, but he felt that if the book had been ever | so little better he would have got | her, and it is undoubtedly owing to | her encouragement that that poor strugeler is here tonight. "Would you care, ladies and gentlemen, to have a few words of reminiscence about our illustrious | pair, . Meredith and Hardy? "The one of them has told me how he used to rush round Hyde Park three times on end, flying from his misery, and I know a gate on which the other sat and wished he had never been born, "When I came to London I bought a silk hat. to impress editors, and with the remainder of the sovereign I took a ticket to Box Hill, where Meredith lived. : "I sat on tHe grass mound opposite his cottage, and by and by I saw a face at a window, the finest face I have ever seen on a man. "I was to become well acquainted with both him and Hardy, and I don't know which was the greater, but the most satisfactory thing in my little literary history is that the two whom, as writers, I have most admired became the two whom, as men, 'I have most loved. | ; "Style is the way the artist paints his picture. No, it can't be so easy as that. All sorts of things seem so easy as that. All sorts of things seem so easy to me until I read clever works about them. "Hardy could scarcely look out at a window in the twilight without secing something hitherto hidden from mortal eye. That must have helped his style. "Once when I was at Dorchester he showed me a letter from a firm which had presented him with a broadcasting set. day, is maintaining his strength {and will likely recover from the |wounds according to ~ Dr. G. S. Cronk, the attending physician. It will be four or five days before it will be definitely known whether infection has set in, but none of the brain tissues were destroyed, the only injury beng a fracture of the skull. One piece of the bul- let found its way throuzh the skin behind the ear and the other lodg- ed in the mastoid bone. The inquest, which was reopen- cd at Consecon Friday afternoon, was azain adiourned owing to the fact that Corfield, the chief witn-ss for the Crown, was unable to at- tend. Under Heavy Guard In the meantime, Charles Twells who is accused of the murder of his two boys, Col'n and Kenneth, is under heavy guard at Prince Ed- ward County Jail, Picton. He has shown little inclination to talk and appears to be brooding greatly over the trazedy which wrecked his home. He has taken little to eat and sits in his cell and refuses to discuss the reason for his strange act. He has had one or two con- ferences with his attorney, Arthur Slight, K.C., of Toronto, Funeral of Boys Attcnded by a large number of fricr§s and sympathizers from the community, the funeral of Kenneth and Colin Twells, the two young victims, who were instantly killed by bullets from a 32-calibre revol- ver in the hands of their father, was held Friday to Wellington Cemetery. The funeral took place from the home of Mrs, Palmer, Hilller, and only a small number were able to enter the house. The spacious lawn was crowded with cars and resi- dents of the county and the conver- sation was of the tragedy which had overtaken a peaceful home. Mrs. Twells, the mother of the two boys, bore the trying ordeal well. and accompanied the funeral cort- ege to the grave, although she did not Icave the ear. Rev. J. McTier, Wellington, and Rev. J. Cook, Consecon, Anclican cleroymen, conducted the service in the house. Reference was made to the boys' manly lives since tak- ing up residence in the county. The clergy referred but briefly to the deep shadow which had heen cast as a pall over the household. Six little chums and playmates of the deceased were bearers Doue- las: Grant, Harry Alexander, Doug- and Lorne Crandall, will makes that L. V. DISNEY South-east Ward SIX OF THE NEW MEN OFFERING SERVICES F OR COUNCIL FOR i { | ] { F. J. PERRY HARRY MALLETT Cedardale FIRST TIME las Bush, Clavton Weir, Ross Burr pi SWANSON MEETING WELL ATTENDED IN CEDARDALE Candidates for the Council Seats Also Outline Their Policies to Electors Candidates for city council seats in the south-east and Cedardale wards addressed electors of these wards at meetings last night, outlin- ing their policies. The Cedardnle meeting, held at Cedardale Hall, was largely attended, and the meeting in the south-east ward, held in the Ukrainian church hall on Albert street, was attended by a fair repre sentation of the Ukrainian vote of that vicinity. Both of the gatherings were ad dressed by D. A, J. Swanson, who is contesting the mayoralty and who for two years represented the south east ward on the city council, In the first sentence of his Cedar dale address he attacked The Times, and continued to endeavor to ridi- cule it at intervals throughout his speech. Mr. Swanson's other main subject was the ward system, as against the general vote. He defend- ed his action on this question in the council this year, saying that, if the general vote was adopted, not an average man south of Albany street or even King street could be elected as an alderman of the city, Also, he said, it costs on an average of $75 to $100 to run for alderman today, while it the general vote system were adopted it would cost an aldermanic candidate $700 to $1,000 to run in the whole city, The Petition "What did you do with the peti- tion?" one elector demanded. "I don't know anything about the petition and you don't either, be- cause it was not presented to the council. It was not checked, and there were several names on it that, I am told, were not electors. I threw it out of the window, and thank God I did!" exclaimed Mr, Swanson. In regard to the technical school, Mr. Swanson said that every mem- ber of the city council had voted to give the Board of Education the re- quired sum, $261,000, to build the school as an addition to the collegi- ate, but would have voted even $500,» 000 just as willingly, The working men couldn't afford to send their children to a school on the Collegiate site, he thought. "What is $100,000 to the city of Oshawa--Ilet us buy an- other site and build the school in the centre of the city," he exclaimed. He promised his best to the city if elected. Harman Well Received Alderman Clifford Harman, who is running for re-election as an alder- man in Cedardale, received hearty applause when he declared that he had no fault to find with any news. paper, nor with any man or organi. zation. He referred to the poor fire protection afforded Cedardale, point- ing out that there were only four hydrants in the ward, with none at Oshawa-on-the-Lake, and that, since there was also no fire alarm box at the lake, if a fire burned out the telephone cable the whole community would be at the mercy of the ele ments with no means of asking aid, The street car service was also in- adequate, for, in the summer time, the cars passing Cedardale were crowded and residents of that sec. tion could seldom get a car to or from the lake, Alderman E. Jackson, who is also seeking re-election, spoke of his six years of service on the municipal council from Cedardale, and said that he had tried to faithfully repre- sent his ward in transacting the city's business. Harry N. Mallett, a new candidate for council honors, laid down his platform as one of strictly service. He had been born and educated in Oshawa, and had a grasp of munici- pal affairs, especially in Cedardale ward, and said that, if elected, he would endeavor to give real service to the ward. Need of Lower Taxes John Caunt, also a new candidate from the ward, stressed the necessity of lowered taxation, for the benefit of the man of averages means, His whole policy was one of endeavor to benefit the working man, he said. That Cedardale needed a man in the city council to boost for the southern part of the city, and to en- deavor to draw business and atten- tion to Cedardale ward particularly, was the claim of Robert McDonald, a candidate for alderman from this ward. Mr. McDonald has been a resident of Cedardale for 14 years. At Ukranian Hall At the Ukrainian Hall on Albert street, the first speaker was Arthur H. Broad, an independent labor man who is running for alderman. He tar tive of no labor organization but felt that he could adequately represent labor in the council, which should in- BETS H bi: ie 8 5 8 § = g : Hi ii iy EEE i : 2 0 t i ef § i